davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
The One-Crop System Won't do.
TOxford Orphans Friend.l

The planting of too much tobacco,
as we'll as too much of any other one
thing, is bound to work injury to the
planter. The farmers of Granville
county are not near SO we'll off to-day
as they were five years ago. The
reason of this is obvious: They tried
to get rich all at once, and failed
failed by planting more tobacco than
they could handle to an advantage,
hence it was of an inferior grade, and
an over-supply of inferior tobacco be-
ing made, it must necessarily sell low.
The only redemption for the farmers
in the "golden belt" said an expert
enced and well-to-do dealer the other
day, is to make small crops, and see
that it is strictly fine. This grade of
tobacco, he said, will always sell we'll,
while inferior grades must continue
low and lower. But even the making
of finest tobacco cannot succeed within
itself. No country or people or indi-
vidual can prosper who has to buy
that which he can easily produce him
self Then there should be looping
off of some of the "luxuries" when
sshard times come
The following by a correspondent
of the Charlotte O6serUe, is pertinent;
Money is scarce. 1t is a wonder
we have any, when nearly every pound
of bacon, -four and lard is purchased
outside of the State, and SO many o
| our farmers feed their stock on West
ern corn and Northern hay.
Times are hard, but we send to Bos
ton for cabbage and potatoes, and tt
/ Norfolk for turnips, and it IS no un
common sight to see wagon from
the country going home loaded witt
provisions and produce, no slngl'
pound of which is raised in North Car
olina. No country or people can trul
thrive that sends abroad for the article
that they can produce themselves
We pay for these things in cash an
send nothing away to bring the cas-
back to us. We ought to feel pro
foundly grateful that we have anythin
/ left.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28

than any ever heard from the lips of
man. These questions are daily being
kept before each voter throughout our
broad dominion. Does it craze our
wives and starse our little ones
Pressed home to an enquiring mind,
there can be but one answer. Then
can we let Rum alone?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28

New Works and Comments Thereof
Nutalrs Standard Dictionary-Joe
Howard as Author-Gossip Concern
ing Stedman, Stoddard and Other
Well Known Literary Characters-
"The Russian NovelistS'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
Is Complete.

[ have on hand ard shall carry larger
stock of PaIuts and Painters goods than
ever before. First quality ground coiors
a specially
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
VOL. VI.
EX-GOV.
A, H. STEPHENS COUSIN.

an first cousin of the late Ex-Governor
Alexander II. STEPHENS, and have been
nostal clerk on different railroads since
1868 Fol- ten wears have been sufferer
from a cancer on my face. which grew worse
until the discharge of matter became pro-
fuse and very offensive. | became thor
oughlv disguised with blood purifiers and
pronounced them hunbugs, as L had tried
many without relief.
Finally was induced to use b. B. B.,
which was about the 1st Of February, and
continued its use until the Litter part OF
April. The offensive discharge decreased
at once and the hardness around the cancer
disappeared Itimprovcd my general health
and | rapidly gained flesh and strength.
The discharge gradually decreased and the
cancer became less and less in SIZE until
nothing remains except scar to tell III"
tale Of a once dangerous cancer. All VITO
have seen ine since | have commenced the
use Of B. Il. +. bear testimony OF my great
improvement and the scar on my lace SHOWS
that it cured the cancer. | find that B. Is.
y. comes sguarely up to what 1T IS recon-
mendei, ani cannot say too much III praise
of this wonderful medicine. | have tried
them aIl, but b. b. B, stands at the top as Il
blood purifier.
The above Is copied from IHc NlIiclS N'Id.j J
Banuer- IF0tchmnn, being the voluntary
language of Mr.. James \. Greer, which
Editor Gmtt imdor,eS:
"Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen
of Athens, who had a bad cancer, and his
numerous friends thought that he could
not live very long, as the cancer was
gradually sapping the foundation OF his con
stitution, but now looks well and hearty,
3AG AINST 1S.
Several physicians have pronounced my
disease blood poison, caused by paint or
lead in the paint, but they could not cure
me. Last summer | used eighteen bottles
OF a largely advertised blood medicine,
which did me no more good than 20 much
water.
have usel only two bottles of B. B. B..
and am proud to say thlt received greater
benefit from them than from TIA eighteen,
and am now rapidly recovering. There is
no question ahout the superiority OF Is. B,
Z. over all blood remedies.
2I0 REYNOLDS street w. III. WOODY.
Augua, ia, April Dist, 1886.
All who desire full Information ah >ut
thc cause anI cure of Blood Poison,
ScrgfuIi .tud Scrriuinu- SWeliln2S, ti>
Gers. sore, Rheuuati-m, kidney ''.In~
uIaiHt-, Ctttrrh. - , G.th ~-cnr'- ~ mail
free, = ,...,t o. rur 3t-u+r IIu-trat-d
Book 1t W,nIar-, filled %;th the most
wonderful suI ~iaTtilrG proof ever be
fore known. Address,
BLOOD BALN CO..
Atlanta. Ca.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-04-28
All PreSCriptinS

ar1 family receipts intrusted to my care
will ecpive nv personal attention a"d
q Iy pure. fresh drugs used in II I'm"
them. In returning thaukS to my
friends and customers l ask for cOntln>
uance of their patronage. and aSsurt
them | Will spare no etfprts 10 deserve
il. \ good house. long fXperienc- g,
and amil4 capital, / can and VIII maxi
it to YOUR interest to deal with me.
Very Respectfully,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01

: production OF the Territory OF Now
Mexico, and the prospect ia that
that production sill be lrcbici in
1857.
The valuation OF the County in
lN>5. was $1,000, 600, an increase
Of 700 per cent. in , years. san
.iiguoi County, containing tEo
Important ely Of Las Vegas, and
more than four times the popula-
ton Of our county,) was the only
one which exceeded Lincoln in
wealth last year. Total taxation
for all purposes is but $3.50 per
800. County finances are flour
i,iiug, and the small debts of past
year, are being rapidly paid from
the surplus Of the present.
The heat is not great in Sum
mcr, mrr is the cold eXcesslyo or
long continued in Winter.
oar people are refined, cultivat-
od, open, hospitablc, ard sincere.
Noonc coming 70 cast his lot with
us need tear the lack OF society, IN
aS!nucn as it is Us acceptable and
p'ca-iugas any that he left bohlnd.
Strangers are welcome, more than
welcome, if they come to settle
among us.
The county has an efficient Pub
lie school system, mauagcd 10y q
County superintendent, and the
Directors Of twenty-five school dis
Upwards ot twenty %etlici-
cent schools were in operation in
1851, and The number will be
greater in 1888. Public sentiment
Il liberal expenditure of
public money for educational pur-
poses, and private hborality can
be relied upon to make good any
dc6cicnc;ey There are no "land
grants in Lincoln County ; no
horri octopus stretching ont it's
t%entaclcs 10 crush our people no
CilIHtSC uIhSpu ~ "Cdhcl ipIiC0G
labor. Our cvcry citizen is free,
and Il lover Of freedom. Here
there is no alliance between reli-
gion, politics, and m%anIincss. Man
is privileged 20 worship God IN
what form he plcascs, or without
form, to vote what ticket he pleas
O., or diatranchise himself. The
Burns theory is u only touch
Rank is Aut thc guinca's stamp,
4 mars 4 man for a that"
The population Of Lincoln Coun-
is mainly American-Whltc
Oaks is distinctjvely an American
We have room, and to
spare, for many thousands yet, Of
farmers, merchants, artizans, man
afa"turers miners, D~rospectors, and
ladies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01

subscriptions invariably IN advance.
'lngiecoptcs . cents. Specimen comics
free. ''P'o'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01

It's size and character considered. The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS h 10
eh@Pet W@F$ u, A@eeG, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR postage included, Q
Our special Clubbing Terms bring ii within the reach Of all or. gUtNciben.
Specimen copies may be seen at this Office Send Subscriptions to ibis Office,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01
While. Oaks and Lincoln Co.
ImportantN Facts, Figures,
and Statistics.

New Mexico, - mics by tie mail
road rom Carthage, the terminus
of he san Pedro coal mime branch
OF the 4. r. X s. +. K. r., l03
milus from SNcOrro, OH thc nioln
line. 100 miles from f. Peso. Tc>-
IA. and Is from LincHu, thc Co..
scat.
White Oaks is the lorg st town
in the county, and She o.at %! an
important supply trade. tne-
ly situated in a valley, among the
spurs of the Carlo rang, atan ell
ovation of $40 fees ..".r s,a
level. 1t has two religions organ
izations. Methodist and CongreEd-
tjonalist, IL large and pr.~rcrom.
npblic school. two weekly uHw- pa
pcrs. five prosperous mercantile as
taniishmeuts, two hotcis, TWO biz
lizard alls. two blacksmitH shops,
Zone also Il wagon snou,) one TWEEN
ty stamp gold mill in operation, al
SO Il Huntington Centrifugal mill,
and Il 10 stamp gold mid.
The great ilomestake Gold Mines
orr one mile y. ~. Of the centre Of
the town, and around them are Il
dozen rich mines, less developed.
Almost adjoining the town, gu the
S. f.. are inexhaustible mines Of
coal. VARYING from bitummou5 to
scmi-anthrncite. From four to
seven miles n. w. Of the town, IN
the Lone Mountain region, are OK
tensiye bodies of magnetic iron
ores, of excellent quality and high
grade. Twenty miles south and
south west lie the silver lead mines
of the Bonito mining dl9trlct, tue
rich gold mines OF the Nogal min
ing district, and the copper l%ailver
beanng) ores Of the west side.
The town is ab%undantly Supplied
with water wood is abundant iii
the foothills, and timber in the
mountain ranges.
White Oaks has IL daily mail to
Cartilage, on the railway ahG I"
TT. Stanton, 81 miles east. II Is
tue present objective point Of the
Chicago, st. Louis ~ ~ l aSg Nh
now building from FL $3.50 i"Na',
and is destined to be- All important
point upon that railway "N>n II IS
completed l" N''',N"s NY /" '''o
necessary INK IN me S"'F'c"' p"s'T
bic ilnu between NhlcA@o ana 'Ao
tl'' "f McN:c".
The County OF IAhr"!u' AZ 'oe
southeastern corner o' N'% "'|''
co, is l@o m'ir@ III eN'r''"o l'"1'',
ana l,'' IN rN'rc''" "'o''l,"' '"1,'
contai''s 2f,+5o square n'''s, -
j. di>idrd' from norm t." "'''"' ~
tie III" F"c"S'"h u"F''iH' '''vN'i''
whirh rcrrtNr' "lt'ih lnr "'"'t\
numerous tnhutHri'S ARISING III 'L'
east SIDE "i me 're'' h"'iI",
Tia" western part al ,iH \'"NtE
is divided by n'muAt"'h7' ''G''I}
known II, the N%Ii'ha'' ''rA''II"II
|arizoS, sierra l|'ahc'N' "''' NI
PORTIONS ct the ''rr" M'''ni"'''
Range dividing Eastern nc" HrE
leo. The peaks OF these ranges
vary from-GailInaS ana JacN 5
Teak, about o'uoo lee'' 10 N"I'Ao'
300, N"gal, lo,ooo' all" NierF"
Blanco, 1900.
The population OF the county
was 5000 IN 1850, now HDout0'Qoo
The towns otler Ihan hiLe C'NS'
are Lincoln a Latriclo, llclaco'
Weed, DOWN 5 MIL, "aIeha' i'o8
well, Seven iNVerS' lhree I''er''
and lookout
Two-thlrdS OF 1T county con
slsts o me grazing iailuS' ii"Iniy
well water'1' ana stocked WIN
3oo,oo head OF cattle' an increase
of LOCO Per cent III . years IAc
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01

four column rpYer. Iii the largest i" dollar weekly in America. Its
eight broad, long pages present, each week, a mass of ohoieay selected
matter contAning much to suit each Of the varying tastes of the family
circle. Fret and foremost, it gives ALL TtE NEWS, complete as to
details, w. concise in form. Its connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS (memher Of the associated Press, gives it iacilines
for uews-gathering unsurpassed by any journal in the country. Ls
MARKET REPORTS are specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy
Particular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every
issue contains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and a regular n.speASOnt OF an
original story by some wei-known English or Amencah a"chor, ex-
cuivey secured for the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Condensed
notes on fashions, art, industries, literature, scsnec, etc, exc, appear
regularly.
Few papers in the country are 30 extensively Qooted by the press
III general for It's bright and humorous paragraphs IA the CbmUJO
DuLy N@cs. These are all reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS.
IN it. editorial expression the paper speat9 from che sueadpoint Of tho
INDEPENDENT journalist, and the fair-umnlnd and thoughtful Of ali
parties will appreciate and value its candid statements Of facts and
conclusions, all calculated to qualify The reader for the formation Of
his own Intelligent opinion. The political events Of the year to como
promise to assume such q character that a thoroughly truthful and i'm
partial record becomes alimportant.
In al its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to
present a enterprising, Impartial snd entertaining f1nry newYoapoE
Of the very highest grade.
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01

William Cnnnons. Pontiac, Oakland County.
Mich. saya: 81 thiuk il Is the best paper In
America"
L.. A WEIGH, Sullivan. O., says; at 10 bet
ter than many Of the 50 papers"
Orleans, La, says; I'm comparing yoar paper
with others ! receive, | must say yculs, tho
CHICAGO WEYKLN NEws, is good, better, best,
] would sooner misc q meal than a number OF
the NKwa. II is M newspaper Of the day. II
IL true 10 lis name
Alfred 7. Foster, woodruff, Henry Comfy,
III says: at is one Of the aedAsst papors
published"
W w. Rhodes, Adrian, Mich, says: 81
don't want 20 miss q number. II IS the best
paper for news / have ever seen"
Peter Lansing, Eslcuiu. sander County.
Heb., says: 81 like THE WEEKLY NBwp. j..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-10-01
WHEN THEY RENEW TIfElR SUBSCRIPTION

"a hll % readable and Vaiu ablo news. and al
though / am IN receipt ofutuc weekly journals
! an cunssIu,ued to adopting WEEKLY NSws
~ No, 10, because OF liz non-psLtiaan attitude
IA polltiCs, giving ino tllc Un%Hgblcd ruth CON
corning thrNcti0ns ofall p|olitlcul parties"
NJ. f. Davenport, Palmyra, N. z, says:
"It ia the choaPcJ> and best paper / cvor
read"
Mira. l.. schonan llaun,bul, Mo, saga: "Tlike
your paper very EuCA. ! yet AK other papers,
but [ do not Ike them As well ~ the WEENIY
Nhws."
W. n. Law, Mansfield. Tex, says: al an
h.glly pleased with tnv News, for get poll.
tjcs presented in il IN such Il way that I Jet both
,idcs Of the question fGirly SGT 'urih, wticu is
utterly imPosrib bic TO get Ia al strictly party jour
nal u either side.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
OUTBREAK OF THE UTES.
No Alarming News Received at t
War Department.

No Alarming News Received at the
War Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.--The War De-
partment officials have received no official
information on which to base fears of a
serious outbreak among the White River
Utes, although it is acknowledged that if the
Utes become aroused and any number go on
the war path the results might be disastrous,
for they are very numerous and great
fighters. The latest information received
at the War Department about the reported
outbreak, and, in fact, the first from mill
tary source, is the following dispatch
which the Adjutant General has received
from Maj Randlett, of the Ninth Infantry,
who is in command of Fort Duchesne, under
date of Aug 1G: "RumOrs from the Colorado
line receive careful attention. On Sunday
last Burns sent to Meeker an emDloye named
MacAndrews, with Wass, Charley, Cava-
naugh, MacCook and six other Utes, to
ascertain the facts. Upon the receipt of the
telegram this morning / drove over to
Ouray. While there letter as follows was
received from MacAndrews:
'RoUGHEIY, Col, Aug. IS.
Everything all right on the Blue Mountains
and here. The whites seem to think that the
people around Meeker are badly scared. / have
seen nobody who knows anything from Meeker.
will leave after dinner for Meeker. The In
Unitah and Ouray not to be scared. Wass,
MacCook and myself go to Meeker, and will
write you again when find out more.
MACANDREws.'
''The Indians living at the agencies are
undisturbed and are at home. Old Colorow
is said to be hunting in the mountains of
Colorado, and young Colorow, his son, is
with MacAndrewsn
CoLoRow's BAND 400 STRONG.
DENVER, Aug. 19.-No news of import
ance has been received from Meeker to-day
The settlers have assembled in town, await
ing the arrival of the militia, which is ex-
pected some time to-nig t.. The Indians
are encamped in the neighborhood, evil
IDENTIFY waiting for the whites to
open the ball 1t IS reported
that Colorow's band has been increased
by recruits from the Southern Utes, Sioux
Black Feet and Crow reservations, until it
now numbers 400. A rumor that Sheriff
Kendall, with nine men, were attacked yes
terday and severely wounded has not been
confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
CHICAGO'S CORRUPTION.
Evidence That the Aldermen Wer,
Ruled by Itching Palms.

Evidence That the Aldermen Were
Ruled by Itching Palms.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19-The announcement
this morning that Henry Sheridan was mys-
tericusly missing is believed to be the first
of a series of sensational denouements in
connection with the coming wholesale prose-
cution of bribe-taking members of the Chi
cago board of Aldermen Sheridan was the
private secretary and confidential
man of Dwight K. Trip, ex-
General Manager of the Chicago
Sectional Underground Electric Company.
concern which secured, at practically no
expense, virtual monopoly of the under
ground wire conduit rights in all the streets
of this city, a franchise enormously
valuable, and now vested in a still greater
monopoly, the so-called Gas Trust.
CAUSE OF THE DISAPPEARANCE.
Sheridan's disappearance is understood to
be the outcome of work begun several
months ago, when the citizens association
employed a number of lawyers and detec-
tives to search for definite evidence against
the council ring that had so long and so
brazenly used official position for private
profit. A great mass of evidence has
been collected and one of the first
witnesses TO be called before the grand jury
was Sheridan. He has not been seen since
Wednesday, and report has it that he is Sc
creted by the authorities, to be produced
when wanted as an informer. Sheridan
was intrusted with many delicate missions
and knew almost as much as his employer,
Tripp, about the deal and schemes by
which the electric company secured its
monopoly.
TRIPS PRESENT SCHEME.
Tripp is now in England, endeavoring to
float among British capitalists a gigantic
land and mining scheme from Arizona.
When Tripp left on this mission Sheridan
lost his position, and, being improvident,
somewhat dissipated, and talkative when
in liquor, has easily fallen into
the hands of the Citizens AS
sociation emissaries Among other
things, Sheridan gave the startling informa-
ton that 100000 of the stock Of the com
pany was distributed to members of the
City Council to secure the passage Of one
franchise There is a bare possibility that
Sheridan is not in custody, but has escaped
the country. Even should this prove true,
the Citizens Association has now the enter
ing wedge. Other deals are under
investigation. IL is asserted positively
that ''pay dirt" has been struck in regard
TO the street car franchises obtained by
Charles T. Yerkes, and that inquiries in his
direction are being prosecuted with vigor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
pect of a prolongation of the session. The
bulk of Unionists approve the governments
action
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

pect of prolongation of the session Tho
bulk of Unionists approve the government:
action.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
LONDON, Aug. 20, A. M.,-The Netvs
the league will have little effect, except that
they will not call themselves members
of the league. The same men will
meet for discussion and ia
advise their neighbors. Whatever
is healthy and good in the league will be
able to work on as before. We hope, and
firmly believe, thst the natural and just dis
content in Ireland will not seek relief in a
secret conspiracy
The Post fully approves the proclamation
of the league.
The Telegraph considers the govern
ment's course in proclaiming the league as
eminently discreet, and says that had tney
adopted arbitrary and total suppression of
the league they would have rislled the full
opposition of the Dissidents.
MILD APPROVAL.
The Chronicle mildly approves the gov
ernment's step. 1t SAYS: at is an unques-
tionable fact that Ireland is remarkably
free from crime. We had hoped that sum
mary operation of the crimes act
would have sufiiced, but on more
complete information the executive
considers stronger measures necessary
A RIOT AT KENMARE
DUBLIN, Aug. IA riot occurred to-day
at Kenmare, county Kerry, and mob at
tackled and stoned the barracks where the
police were quartered. The police charged
with drawn swords upon the rioters, iniur-
ing many of them and arresting n number.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
A NAVAL ADONIS WINGED.
The Court Imposes y ear in Jail or
Surgeon Crawford.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The counsel
concluded the arguments before Judge Har-
per in the Police Court to-day in the case of
Passed Assistant Surgeon Crawford, of the
United States navy, who is accused upon
two informations of having had illicit rela-
tions III this district with a young girl
named Eva White, in violation of the pro-
visions of the statute known as
the utah Law" Judge Harper
in disposing of the case said that
he had fully reviewed the evidence that he
could not accept the defendants explanation
of the circumstances and facts set forth in
the testimony, that he should hold the ac-
cused guilty on both informations and that
the sentence would be six months in Jail
III each case. All appeal was noted
and the bond was fixed at $1,000. j. b.
Bryan, ell.knowu grocer of this city,
became surety for the amount. The case
has attracted unusual attention, both on ac-
count of the novelty OF the proceedings
under the Utah law and of the social stand
ing of the defendant, who is an officer in
the navy of hitherto good reputation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
FUTURES TO BE RULED OUT.
The House Committee to Report FAY
orably on the Bill

The House Committee to Report Fav.
orably on the Bill.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. l9.-The House
General Judiciary Committee will report
favorably the bill to prohibit dealing in fu.
lures.
The Senate Railroad Committee agreed
this afternoon on n favorable report on the
bill to incorporate the Birmingham and At
lantic Air Line.
Application has been made to the Cover
nor for charter under the general law for
the Hawkinsville and Dublin Railroad. A
caveat has been filed by the Savannah,
Dublin and Western claiming they have a
charter over the same territory.
The Governor W not announce his de-
cision on the application of Bondurant az
Joplin for revocation of the executive order
as TO their convict camp till Monday. 1t
Is understood that he will refuse to revoke
the order
The following dispatch was received at
the executive office to-day:
SOMERSET, Ky, Aug. is, 1887.
SR-I have arrested n negro by the name OF
John Taylor, who has confessed that he is the
man that committed the rape on Miss Kendrick,
Of Chattooga county, Georgia. Mr.. Clements
wrote me last Monday that be Ind sent the
papers o you for q reguisition. Please forward
them Immediately TO j. n. Haggard.
The requisition was sent yesterday.
William b. Bell was to-day commissioned
Ordinary Of White county.
The tax digest of Floyd county shows
81, 1884, ,95S taxable property, an increase Of
$685., ,320.
A telegram here tonight reports the
death, in Boston, of William G. Morrill,, OF
this city, Treasurer of the Western and At
lantic Railroad. Mr.. Morrill, has been in
bad health some time.